42 -"c4,,: 'i: ;;f.#øi;; \ ;' ;;:{';'?! ,?,:1''Äi,.:t? ' I SeeV'ReubeIis A;' "':':Ä:-: ;. :..+ .(:: ': . .,' :. ' ' . __ _ .;-?- _:; . .: "/: ": : :.; >- ,, . :"'. ... '.. .....' G OOD things do come in pairs, said we-having noticedEV APUCK and SAMMY WHITE strolling in. Perhaps it was "Show Boat's" plan- tation air that added a Southern flavor to their order-anyway they made it a Sandwich of Reuben's illustrious South- ern Style Ham (our own creation!) . . . fragrant with the aroma of hickory smoke, spicy with cloves, crisp and sugary at the edges . . . ah, sweet Show Boat days on the Miss'ippi! And you needn't be a Southerner to appreciate this gem among hams, either. How's that! .., y "'J . \'f i I Anyone but you, :\, \..::t I R V I N "" ,, = BERLIN, and we d , / ' have swooned or iÞ'rs something when .I you airily waved / our menu aside A r..., and ordered ex- tempo. (Our menus, for which babies cry!) Still-when a chap orders Salami and Eggs Reuben's with your frequency, he'd naturally scorn the printed page. For he knows the result is always the same-a piping hot, golden brown, tempting pancake of day-old "Leghorns" and Reuben's famed Salami. No prettier dish was ever set before any King-of Music! .., .., .., We're going gunning for medals of appreciation for increasing the nation's morale. Here ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER ambles in with a whistle and an appetite, absorbs a Reuben's Tur- key Sandwich (and you know what that means, having yourself partaken of the heavenly aroma, the flavor, the oven-roasted richness of Reuben's Tur- key! ). And after that succulent sus- tenance "Bugs" trips lightly out to dash off more of his delightful hu- mor to be syndi- cated nation-wide. And we-we earn just the "Baer" ap- preciation, which, come to think of it, is a dashed sight more practical than gold plated medals anyway! .2U J \ It \ tt a.; Â. ) , - M i RfUßf 'S Always Open BreaI fast; Luncheon Dinner; After Theatre Madison Avenue at 59th Broadway at 81st Philadelphia: ft TJm 213 So. Broad . J. . _ L Street a SanaH/le" to anattona tnst 'ftltlon we feel it is especially appropriate to the big doings of yesterday but because, with our customary generosity, we wish to direct attention to the fact that there was a time when St. Louis really had class to it. . . . If you wanted to find a song appropriate to St. Louis now you would have to borrow one from Yale: "One more job for the undertaker, Little more work for the casket- maker- Poor St. Looie I" While there is no doubt but that Yale would be only too glad to lend that song, as quoted, to the editorial writer, even to th e extent of telling him to keep it and put it in his hat, we must protest this promiscuous writing of editorials in lighter vein by any but the lighter-vein editorial writers. Why this one should be so irritating is hard to analyze, but the final paragraph added just the touch necessary for us to utter a short, sharp scream: "Yes, it is tragic, it is terrible, it is tough. . . . One more victory and there'll be a hot time in the old town tonight." We understand that there is a young man on the World editorial staff, a very able young man with a delightful light touch (and, incidentally, a Yale man). It must have been his day off. ^ S well as the editors know the pen- chant for publicity which agitates that ancient philanthropist Edward W. Browning, they seem to have given him every opportunity to indulge it on October 8 when he announced that it was his fond dream to transform the old Central Park Reservoir into "a paradise of pleasure for young folks" by turning it into a swimming pool in summer and an ice-skating rink in winter. The Evening Post even went so far as to run a four-column cut showing what the Reservoir would look like if "Daddy" Browning's dream came true. There must be some idea in newspaper offices that "Daddy" Browning's dreams are of interest to the public, and while they undoubtedly would be if properly analyzed, they will have to hav more zip to them than the Central Park Reservoir to hold the attention of this section of the reading public. In the meantime, the Browning scrap-book bulks larger. S OMETHING ought to be done about visiting Britons attempting to master American slang, or, at any OCTOBER 2.0, 1918 e j/ tq ':: >, "#!ii'" 00 / ': , , . " . / , . ,, ' , ? : ': , : : . , , , .. . : . : , . , ' , y . , '<< . i . : , : . , 'ftv i ; , " .*^ y,:., :"{f':" i .. ' . . , ', . "" ,;:; .f', . ", :1-""'::" , ,':t. ...;..... ':';i:"" ;Ù . ,. ,$\ : -:Z,-$ : ?' ,.".,-- . .. '-:.. . """..' l: &.:..,,,,,.,;,\.. ..>,:: ("\i ,JI ,.' ' . >>,. . ., {'" ', 1 ., ". ,t5Jp&f: ,': i:,:.. .,:;; < , ',^" . ':.. ..,r-":. .../ --':,\', ; ":: "'^,, ',7"' , . :' h, ,:::4 ,>>, _.. :;:: =:.. {/':' i . . '. " '::. -. ,... "' ,....... t-". C)""::" > '.. . . ":. ' ;: ff. " i{ :w J .;,.., :C':" ,.^ fit",. ,..'...;:.,':.',:,, ..;t: 'I. .. ,./,'. ,"@ ... ..Y'N .... , . v; : , . . :, t . ' , . , ' " :.. , . : : ,, .,=, , : , ;..t> . . . . . , ' , -: .;.:::;., . ' . , ..; . =:-.\ ':'...,..> "if. :;. ; ': : . ", / )S l î >., ,x.;c'; '.(io( , .. - J .' ,,{:,:.; :f 3 ::: 1';} ':: ,.. 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